Vogue Australia

SAVOIR FAIRE

VOGUE AUSTRALIA: As you celebrate a decade in the homewares space, tell us about your start in fashion in Paris, and your early experience at Hermès.

“After a master in French literature, I did a master in textile and fashion management at the Institut Français de la Mode in Paris. I graduated in 2000 and was immediately hired at the Hermès head office as a PR for their womenswear collections. At the time, Martin Margiela was the designer, so working for him at Hermès was an absolute privilege. I still feel like I belong to the Hermès family; I don’t think it will ever change. I learned so much during my years there – the importance of telling a true story, having strong core values, keeping dreams alive and creating magical objects that are

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Vogue Australia

Vogue Australia1 min read
Seeing Shapes
WORDS: JONAH WATERHOUSE COLLAGE: ARQUETTE COOKE PHOTOGRAPHS: GETTY IMAGES, GORUNWAY.COM ■
Vogue Australia3 min read
Walk This Way
Sydney cobbler Julia Baldini’s shoes won’t play second fiddle to any outfit. Instead, she wants them to have a presence: stomping, fierce, theatrical. Take her newest pieces – knee-high, trimmed with a ballooning leather ruff, or shaggy blood-red Mon
Vogue Australia4 min read
Dream House
There’s a noticeable sense of calm that Stuart Vevers radiates, even over Zoom. The British designer – who’s served as creative director of American leather brand Coach for 10 years after stints at Loewe and Bottega Veneta – is conducting this interv

Related